Auxiliary – The Latest Addition to Shaw Contract

Shaw Contract has added its new signature Auxiliary carpet tile collection to the ‘In Stock UK’ programme launched during the summer.

 


The programme has a focus on supporting the needs of flooring contractors and facilities managers with a product that is available for immediate delivery. It is the quickest and simplest solution to meet the needs of fast turnaround projects.

The new Auxiliary carpet tile collection is inspired by the transitions in nature, such as the flow of the waves to the shore and the flow of changing colours in the seasons, allowing the creation of beautiful transitions in every commercial interior.

It features three different styles – Complement, Detail and Feature, all in 50 x 50cm, all in colour tones that span cool and warm shades and combinations. This helps create a sense of flow and a sense of focus, involvement and engagement, as you move from one space to the next.

The three designs can be installed together or individually for zoning, using colour and pattern to provide subtle combinations and transitions into and out of spaces to create a sense of flow.

Auxiliary is designed and manufactured in the UK on Shaw Contract’s TaskWorx ® backing specifically for the UK, European, Middle East and African markets. It combines effortlessly with Shaw Contract’s other carpet tile and LVT collections, to create stunning designs in on-trend colours, and striking rug effects.


With the Auxiliary collection, designers can achieve beautiful flooring solutions that meet the needs of commercial interiors today and in the future.

As part of the ‘In Stock UK’ programme, the products can be dispatched within 24 hours to Shaw Contract account holders, subject to issue of our full acknowledgement of order details.

 

Share

About Jess Mockler

Jess is a Marketing & Event professional who joined the BCFA as a Marketing Executive in 2019. Working closely with designers and BCFA members, Jess has published an array of content for the Commercial sector.
View all posts by Jess Mockler →